Question 1 5 out of 5 points
If we are trying to distinguish what “Christian” counseling is (vs. secular counseling), which statement is true from the lecture?
Selected Answer: A counselor thinking “Christianly” woul
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Question 1 5 out of 5 points
If we are trying to distinguish what “Christian” counseling is (vs. secular counseling), which statement is true from the lecture?
Selected Answer: A counselor thinking “Christianly” would look beyond helping a client solve an immediate problem.
Question 2 5 out of 5 points
If I am following the “earmarks” of integration laid out in the lectures, which of the following would I demonstrate?
Selected Answer: I would actively seek to find truth in theology, in principles of spiritual formation, and in the theories and empirical discoveries of psychology.
Question 3 5 out of 5 points
In arguing for the value of integration, the lectures suggested the following:
Selected Answer: The church should recognize that God can reveal truth through psychology, and secular psychologist should accept that spirituality is an important part of the solution to human problems
Question 4 5 out of 5 points
The lecture emphasized the importance of understand OUR worldview as a counselor in choosing the model of counseling we use. What can we say from the lecture?
Selected Answer: In asking “who am I” as a worldview question, psychology would emphasize that we are largely products of our experiences Spiritual formation is a journey.
Question 5 5 out of 5 points
The lecture emphasized that different generations typically have different worldviews. If we are counseling someone just coming into adulthood in the 21st century, what should we emphasize?
Selected Answer: Realize that the client may have a very relativistic outlook on life.
Question 6 5 out of 5 points
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